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i understand your hesitation, but as you know, it will be helpful to get this on the record asap, just in case. it could be as simple as a vacuum leak, it could be as simple as the computer learning the settings for the IAC motor with or without a vacuum leak. but it could be a problem (including the vacuum leak, that the computer is masking with driveability changes but not correcting the underlying problem. i'd get it written up.daveTrooper wrote:....Now, I just have 2 minor probems I need to gather more data on and then fix. I've had the Trooper back for about 2-3 days. On the 2nd day on the way back from work, it died at a red light. It started right up again. It was almost like it was idling too low. (Anyone know what RPM they should idle at?). That was on Friday. I drove it all Saturday and Sunday trying to duplicated it but could not. I'm hesitant to take it in when the problem can't be duplicated.
just go to a couple of local muffler shops. you can get replacements from cheap to not so cheap with better materials as you go up. isuzu muffler components seem to last forever, but they are way too expensive as replacements imo.They said it will become more pronounced with time and cost approximately $900 to fix. (all new muffler assembly)


Amigo-2k wrote:....made a heck of a buzzing ...
spoon059 wrote:I had an annoying buzz on my old Ford pickup,....


yes that is why they last so long, and why dealer replacement parts are so outrageously expensive....BUT there is no need or requirement to replace with stainless, and unless you will definitely keep the truck for the same period of time you have just driven, i'm thinking giving that money to the junkyard isn't cost effective.timrkopi wrote:Remeber you have a stainless steel exhaust system. It aint going
to be cheep to fix. Thing is though, it should last forever. .....

daveTrooper wrote:...It's #3 that I'm somewhat concerned about and was hoping to fact check. Should it really take 3 hours of professional mechanic time to replace? Is there a lot of stuff in way? I remember it being a cinch on a toyota truck, but that's a whole different beast. It seems very coincidental that it starts acting up right after an engine change. Are there obvious cables to test for connection? Is 87K a reasonable amount of mileage for the Trooper starter motor?

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